davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
THE AEALASrA,s LADIES' DAK
Choppy Water, but Piaeky Raees-Ausio
and Dancing In tho EvoniaG.

and Dancing In tho EvouinG.
The thirty-ninth annual regatta Of the At
Atlanta Boat Club was rowed yesterday over
their three-1uarter mile course on the Har-
lem River. from point just below High Bridge
to their club house at 155th street. The occa-
sion was styled Ladies' Day and the fair sex
turned out by scores to zee the athletes distin-
guish themselves. Besides the balcony Of the
club house, a barge, engaged for the purpose.
was crowded with spectators. A stiff breeze
made the water choppy, but the programme Of
events passed OF successfully.
First was the race In senior single gigs for
which there were three entries. Louis Legion
finished first in minutes and 45 seconds. Q
length ahead Of Hawiey D. Gapp.
d. +. Barnes, ]. g. Griffith. Mr.. Patterson
and Washington Content had an interesting
contest in the senior single shell race. Soon
after the start Patterson and Barnes were
nearly a length ahead, and at the end Of the
half mile the former was two lengths ahead OF
all. When nearing the limit Griffith made .
he DROPPED back again 10 third place. Pstter.
son made the distance In 5 minutes and Sec
William ii. Chandler proved to be best OF the
I seconds. 10 finished half dozen lengths
There were four starters in the junior single
shell race. p. D. Regimen got first start, and
helu MS own over the enllre course. W. ".
Bohne and Alexander Woods had little lufY-
ing contest. In which the former headed the
latter on and made him stop short for o few
seconds AT the half mile Regimen was three
lengths ahead, and Bohne and Eairchild side
by side. Regimen won In minutes and
seconds. Bohne was second.
There were two crews In the four-oared shell
race. one with W. Z. Cody, bow and Z. II, Pat
terson stroke and the other with H. d. Clapp
bow and W. Content stroke. Clamps crew
pulled the stronger stroke but It amounted TO
little moro than tho work q the other crew.
who polluted up better: for Clapp's shell wan;
dered all over the course, first to one shore and
then to the other. Cody's steering gear broke
and his third man weakened, giving the VIC
tory TO Clapp, by four lengths. Time, minutes
and 10 seconds.
The race between the two crews Of eight
cared shells was most admired, 1t was q close
contest, the crew in which /. Legien was
stroke and Mr.. Comm coxswain winning by
half u length. In minutes and IS seconds.
In the evening the club entertained the
ladies in their parlors with music by section
OF Cappa's band and dancing. Among those
present were Miss Jennie Parker. Miss Annie
Seaman, Miss Lizzie Roberts, Mrs. NJ. Starin..
Mrs. Strange Miss Knapp. Miss Del Monte
Miss Maggie Thistle. Mrs. Clara Thompson.
Mrs n. Hses si Miss s
Miss Payne. Mrs, John L. Eustis,. Mrs, W, H,
Wagstan. Miss EGheEtson, Misses Mamie and
Clara Wharton. Miss Ada McEntee. Mrs. Lizzie
McAfee, and Mrs. Emma Grippe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
The Progressive Labor Party In brooklyn.

The members OF labor organizations in
Brooklyn whose IDEAS socaiiste held meeting
last evening in Labor Lyceum Myrtle street Williams
buIgh and anized under the guidance of Mr. Douai
fSIn ss Geotgs Gls.sh yas elected presldent Col
United Labor party and called his hearers TO show
their opposition 10 that party by voting aRains, It Mr.
yenSn o. ne Progressive Labor party keep in mind
ter the Convention u viii be decided Uhsthsr ticket
VIII Do put In the Geld in Kinga county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Aero.. the Coa.,nep, In Fs.r Day.

sAS Francisco. Sept. 24.-The statement Is
made here that John D. spreckeA President Of the
Oceanic Steamship Company had made agreement
with the Atohison Topeka and Santa Re Railroad pro-
vide for through express from San Diego New York
In days The 10 carry passe myers and mail
through with but few stopA and the Oceanic Company
steamers " pushed, will cross the Pacine from San D
ego 70 sydney stopping NJ Auckland. In seventeen
eighteen dAye The Total time from sy dney 70 Liver
pool WIN be reduced 70 tweMly-eIShL dAyk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
30 2:3a 2:Sk 32sA
Exeur.,oni.t. Ala an Escaping Prisoner.

While the steamboat Lloyd was conveying
the Bundled Association of New Brighton. g. l., Up the
Sound on an excursion yesterday OF Randas Island
man discovered In the river, swimming toward the
boat He was taken on beard in partially exhausted
Weehawken. which runs across the river near that
point. II was then discovered that the had q
nfe presorser on which was the word Fidelity" This
was at once recoEnzed as the Of the boat which
CONVEYS prtfonerA from New York city to the leland
prison On being closely pressed the an Sledsed
that he was under sentence Of SIX months the Isl
request b. was Put ashore at Port Norris He did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

Mayor Hewitt's efforts to keep down tho
nuisance Of peotraeted openings Of the syss have
eeived much encouragement from an opinion OF tho
Corporation Counsel to the powers OF the city Gov
eminent in the matter In answer to inquiry from
~ an not oitsiaiy informed q to the nature Of the
e9enns Of street surfaeea bus it Be- your eustom 70
limit the time in which such pavements must be re-
stored should hssitats In thoss eases where the
limit has expired, TO cause summary restoration Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Accident to n MIX TraIa.

NEw HAVEN. Sept. 24.-An open switch at
Harlem Junction caused the milk which left IIsr
lem River for thiA city S this morning leave the
raiis II miAy and the engineer could tho
switch until few feet away. He then shut on am
aud reversed hts lever but late after leaving
the track the engine broke loose from the train and
rolled down the embankment wreckinR u badly, The
engineer and fireman saved themselves by jumping Tho
tack soon cleared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

On the Cunard pier yesterday morning. when
the Aurania sasd. group Of men In clerical black
we're gathered opposite the sanRvay waiting for Father
Charles E Mcdonnell Archbishop CorriganS secretary,
Of his health: Archbishop CORR an and Ionsianor
Preston wers the principal nsurue IN the sroup Among
.. . and Father. DouEherty cia!ey, Wan L.
key and the Rev. Dra O'Keefe. Dsmsn Rsardon and
James Corriean. brother TO the Archbishop Joseph J.
pleasant word with each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
The Novelist Hazard Denies the Author
ship OF Book.

ALBANY. Sept. 24.-R. Williams. an English
connected with the aniline works hererecrny pur
chased . book Published by Butler Brothers OF New
York and Chicago entitled Me or The Story OF the
Window cur,ain1 by y; Rider HaEsard. Having some
fpcion about the authenticity OF the work he
ar Hagyard and to-day received the following cable
Eram;
"BuseAr England, Sept "a
To WinfamI Albany " T.:
Know nothing OF Window Curtains. Please announce
II. RIpER HAGGARD."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
WIN Ford Rs,ara to tho A.a,ssr R..h.,

The talk OF doing something in the Ford
last taken shape and petition reinsiAts
him IN the ranks 10 receiving signatures whsr>
presented Il is pointed out that Ford treksd
into breaking the amateur rules that In England
IN ,Es OF SHOOK ak months suspension would b
tile only sentence and Executive Committeeman Janice
E. Sullivan OF the National Association thinkA with many
otherA that ford alton would benefit instead Of
iniuTiug AhlsticA Mr. sullivan EAid Yesterdays
"E9rl has been Gat upon enough. lie has shown
clearly that he does not want Join the profesiohA
a hstAneed By his refusal of nne from
korseAugh and the caiedoniAn society and now that
has shown how farTsAehing and complete the
WORKING OF the \ A. A A A. think liitis mercy
has seeured the signatures % than two hundred
v ell known AthleteA The New York Athletics OF
sgning unhtstatnEiy and nfty members OF the
hrodklyn Athlece AisociAti0n-the club Ford
win sign NOaday and even the Manhattan Athletic
Club aismbsrs az putting down their names boldly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
a Tory Rumor About M,sh.., p.v,,.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Cork correspondent
OF the nzes that owing the blunders made by
Mr. William Brsn during his recent American trip the
donations the National League from America have
dwindei and thNt Nr payitt has gone TO America to
endsAyor to repair ste damage done ~ Mr. BTien He
kept bis departure secret untl the last he
feared that E you'd be arrested and THAI his project
would thus 6s nppsd In the bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
asshasIeAi Dra~sas TauuhI Free.

free class has been opened In the new
evening high school rs Norfolk the study Of
architectural ana mechanical drawing mo Daypass /.
ss2sSaalS Y h,lR xeang nSn sesaGsd 70 chs banding
S1-asanis - u"sSSiais - saisssaseA Az IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
CheIera In Sicily.

LoEDos. Sept 24.-Reports from the cholera
Aietsd cities Of Sicily show that during the pass -
hssrs thsrs have bssE Is of the dssAss AAd
% dsAths - neaana. 10 ana dAAlks a O.
tAnlA ARdd aSU easal ma ds1ihl g EalsIua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
TIE Preach Prince. PasL,au W.

PARIS. Sept 24.-Ths Cabinet have second
time debated the Advisabty OF expellng the French
Prinses from the territory Of the republic ia report
ed that they are divided on the question and have
eiudsd TO allow IL TO remain undecided Until President
Irryy returns 70 Paris ~ apparent that the Princes
engaged In preparing for departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Grand Army Men Start for Ct. Lou,..

One hundred and fifty Grand Army men left
New York for ST. Louis the West shore Railroad Lass
night They came from Brooklyn and New York, and
are DELEGATES % the encamPment in 81 Louis They
went on the % train from WsehAWken, and jolier
crowd never LETT this city They will reach St Lous a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
A Dese-ser Parsoa.d by aa.ea victoria.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 24.-Robert Wilson. gun
Se SAT, who deserted from her naesy's service
At Leiih Fort near Edinburgh scotland recently Ap-
Piled 70 the Queen for pardon under herb jubilee proc
IAnAtiOn To-day his ceEilSate Of pardon received
and he will ret6Tn home wilson deserted because Of
fourteen cents MTsk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Tretsi.s In Pittsburrh.

PTTTsBuR6H. Sept 24-The fall meeting OF
the Gsnemsn Driving Park Association eosed to-day
Here 10 o summary Of the events;
Finish o. sweepstakes In which Mazeppa had won two
heats and Kitty u. one To-day's heats;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25

Capt. Mckenzie. who has just returned
from the International Chess Tournament at Frankfort
onthe Main with the title of champion chess player
the world, which he acquired with record Of fifteen
out Of apostolic twenty games with crack PLAYERS
q Europe, was Las: night tentered'a banquet by the
avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Jasss Sharp AusA yyss.s.

Jacob Sharp vas worse yesterday. His heart
Is Az az slass 8 ssksissSsa 80 'A~- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Mr.. Dsawsrth Piuarea Iraa the Wi.esp.la.

LONDON, Sept. Alt was learned on the ar
rival Of the steamer Wisconsin ~ ousensioSn to-day
from ssS YORK that . passenger named Donworth
sommttsd salsds On sunday last BY iampaE oyeIOoar
sa0rts rssf9s kli fAnsA Mr. DsaEoEth had bSsa de
$1,000 n Ssht sV~ asos ~ vS1sSl Ia hsV Yea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
Dsaserar. are Gstt,sE TAsrs Gradually.

Collector Magone yesterday appointed Rob-
HetsFy OF New York opener and packer In the
Appraisers department At ~ day. ana stephen ", Q,
Beth are nsaaocIAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-25
An Oysrratsa WIaa storm.
GALVESTON, Sept. 2t.-This telegram to the
Associated Pres was received this afternoon:

BEOUIlFILLL htpt
Please contradict kilograms from here relating
devasAion by storm In this city The state ihings
greatly eXsEgeTated and pTesented But very
hi.e damage WAS Gone We are FUZZY able TO for
j. A NicHEI- Mayor pro tenn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-14

Singular Freak of Naiure.-Pnst-
master Hayes, a cousin of James Hayes
who had his arm taken off ut Bowling
Green ON Tuesday of last week, was
pres mt when the arm was amputated
and brought the dismembered portion
home with him and carefully boxed and
buried it on their lot in the Cemetery.
The fingers were in IA cramped position
not straitened after.
The patient who had borne up hero
cially under the pains of the accident and
amputation, complained to his attendant
on Friday night and Saturday morning
of severe pains in The fingers of the dis
membered arm, and at 0 A, NJ. Saturday
q telephone was sent here to that effect,
when Mr. Hayes and: Undertaken Clegg
visited the Cemetery, exhumed the arm
and carefully Strengthened the fingers
and replaced the arm in the ground.
On returning to town a telephone was
returned stating what had been done.
From that hour the patient has rested
easy and on Wednesday wrote a letter
home with his left hand. We have Of
ten read of similar circumstances
Spirtualists claim that the spirit does not
leave the body until decomposition has
fully completed its work. This would
seem to confirm this theory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-14
Common Talk.

ANNA.-Wlati in the matter, Mary?
MARY.-Matter! am in trouble
enough
ANNA.-I should think so You look
worried.
MARr.-I have been trying very hard
TO do my sewing, and have my clothing AZ
pretty and neatly made as Jemnie's.
have basled aud sewed until | am tired
out.
ANNA.-I used TO be bothered in the
same way /; hut have ind no trouble since
| bought my new machine.
MAnY,-l have heard some Of my friends,
who have seen your new machine, ray that
il does much better work III; II amy others
they have ever tried. Why is in
ANNA.-Well, in the first place. IT runs
very Iigl, then, you are moi obliged 10 do
any baSlins, | made my winter clonk
putting on the brazil beautifully; made all
my winter cl0Ihing, aud did the embIoid-
cry work without hit Of trouble, ami did
not do II stitch Of bHsiing
MARY.-What il the name oi your ma
chine? And has jennie one like il?
ANNA My machine IL ihe"NEM liIGu
ARM DAVIS" Jennies is the came she
made all her under clothing OH it; such
nice IT filing, shirrmg aud tucking we ne, er
could make on any under. iced machine
MARY.-I wish could trade mine for u
Davis.
ANNA.-HUu lnd better do 10 and don't
have any other kind, for find there Is 10
particular difference IN the under-l, ed
machines; ole is M good as another. But
with Davis you eau do all kinds of work
easily. My muchlne never gets out of or
der.
MARY.-When l bought my machine,
they showed me variety oil nice samples
which they said, were made on the ma
chine, aud that could do the same WORK 1;
but l have not been able 10 do IT, and they
DO not teach me how.
ANNA.-I am afraid they deceived you
and that The samples you saw were really
made on a Davis machine. That 10 the
way the agents Of the old-slyle under-leed
machines do sometimes. You ought to
have asked them 10 do some of The work,
30 You could see how it was done,
MARY.-I did, but they said they had
not time, and did not have the attachments
but would have in few dnysj mud theh
said they could do all the work that could
be done on the Davis but i know better
now, and II had bought a Davis, like
yours, could have done my sewing and
Trimming as nicely as yours and Jennle's.
am going to trade for Davis and pay
the difference in price, for am sure can
save good deal Of time, besides doing my
work satisfactorily.
For sale by ]. Davis, Psrrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-14
Have You Heard or II.

WHATS that Solid trains between Gin II
natl and st. Louis oyer the @. II. d d. r. r
and Yaudslia Lima. Commencing Sunday
Bight, June l9ll, the G. II. & d. and YAndalia
will establish their through passenger line be =
tween Cincinnati and ST. Louis and will put on
solid trains, made up Of elegant Parlor Chair
Cars Ou day trains and Pullman Drawing
morning trains ont Of Cincinnati will leave G..
II. e d. depnt, Fifth and Hoadly streets, at
7:45 m daily, except Sunday. Tho eve.
ming train will leave at 700 p. M, and will
run daily. The purchasing OF the Yaudalia
Line by the @. II. Il ID. Company now gives
them the best line between Ciuoinnati and st.
Louis. as the track is first class and their
equipment nnequaled. Quick time, cnmfor
aud safety is " hat the travelling public want
aud with this new line established no opposi
ton line can secnre the business against them
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-14
LATEST nY-rELEPmoNR.

Joseph Nells, our allthe-yuar-roun
poet. and Robert Schillinger, were home
from Archibald on visit last week.
Mr.. Earl j. Baird returned home from
Marine City the first Of the week where
he had been trying his hand at jointing
slaves.
Mr.. John Croft is removing his family
from LaSeview back to Perryshurg this
week, They will all want to return
now that the natural gas is turned on.
Mr. James II. LeFarree, Secretary of
the Bowling Green Gas Co., was in town
on business on Wednesday,. lie says
they are unusually crowded now in maxi
ing connections from the gas mans to
the stoves, and are working night and
day.
Charlie Ross, of the Ross House, Bow
ling Green, vas over TO the burg on
Wednesday, accompanied by his friend
Mr.. T f. Conley, of Baltimore, Md.
to whom he was showing the beauties of
this section. Both were well pleased
with the situations and gene raj appear
ance Of the burg.
Alfred Hufford, son of Mr. G.. w
Hufford, was rendered position in the
perfumery establishment of Mr.. Lorenz,
in Toledo, and has now been there three
weeks. He is well pleased with his po-
sition and has been paid more wages
than at first contracted for, which is
evident that his work is fully satisfac.
tory to his employer.
Mr.. Stephen Birtscll, agent of car
riage factory in Fremont, was accom-
panied by his wife in visit to this place
on Wednesday, with view of lookin q
ut some residence property and probable
purchase and location withns. They were
not favorably impressed with the scene.
ry about the depot, but thought the
river front and scenery were magnifi-
cent.
The genial countenance of Mr.. Will
liam Vass, of Chicago, dropped in
among his Perrysburg friends Tuesday.
He said. the Cleveland reception at Chi
cago was the biggest thing in tile
way of jam of people ever seen there.
He expected to return to Chicago to-day,
ccompanied by his sister, Mrs NJ. NJ.
Ellis. and a niece, Miss Bridges, of
Haskins.
Mr.. S. NJ. Butt, employed with Mr.. A
r. Champuey, attended the examina.
tion of the Ohio State Board of Phar-
macy at Cleveland on Monday. There
were 124 applicants for examination,
and 100 questions, which Implicated
themselves in subdivisions. Several ply.
sicians were among the number of ap-
plicants, four of whom refused to stand
the examination. claiming 1T was to
rigid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-14
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JOURNAL by c. A. Snow & Co., Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. s. Patent Office
Washington, d. c.:
j. Ames, Toledo, Top knot for backing
brushes.
B.A. Maxter. Mansfield, Stove door.
B Bechtold, LaRne, Fence post base.
c, II. Benton, Cleveland, Steam engine.
E. Bowman, Ankenytown, Corn planter.
z. Davis, Cleveland, Vapor burner.
J. Finn, Cleveland. Couch pillow.
c. Z. Gale, Glenville, Device for darning
stockings.
r.. Hawkins, Hamilton, Harness attach
mcnt.
w. II. Henne, Defiance, Thill coupling.
w. J, K4rnan, Cleveland, Reel for wire
rods.
A. C, Mitchell, Cleveland, Sewing ma
chine mechanism,
NJ. G. Root, Toledo, Oven.
!. d. Smead, Toledo, Furnace.
Mary E. Royce, Toledo, Tension device
for finger bands.
T.F. ", Schmidt, Dayton, Paper pack
age fastening.
L. schoepfle, sandu-ky, Boring ma
chine.
j. Souicrs,. Greentown, Combined tack
hammer aud puller.
W. II. Trissler, Cleveland. Carpet clean
er. II. NJ Weaver, Mansfield, Crate.
W. w. Ward, Eaton, Pump motor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-10-14
Ladies' Hosiery, Gloves, Ruchings,
Collars, and Cuffs, at A. WILLIAMS,
One or Artemus WARDS Letters.

One or Artemus Wards Letters,
The following letter from ArIemus Ward
to little Elmira girl, and recently pub
lrshed for The first ,Ime. is in the possess
ion OF All Elmirs IN, " gentleman:
SALEM, Mass June Is, 1864.
My GEAR AMEIIA-I cannot tell you
how much / miss YOU.
1t seems ia though ] had lost all relH-
lives, including my grandmother and the
cooking stove.
Why didn't pnt yon in hottie and
bring you down here with me? Blu, j am
always forgetting something. The other
day l went ,lf and forgnfm Aunt Sarah,
aud She. good de' bigger Than you are
Mr.. Ramsey is also very iorgellul man
He frequently goe- cfond lorgels his wash
crwomnn. Mr., Rnnlsry is II very Cine Look
Ing man. He reminds me oi Mr.. Green,
the Maiden murderer When Mr.. Ram
sey 20, to the peTi'eniinry, which will he
y,ry coon, we must send him dnughnnls,
magazines aud other literary documents
Mr.. Rmsey can read print very well.
like You very much. should like
ynu jlsl IN well ii you were twelve years
older. ann yeiy singular about some
things.
You spcEe 10 me about n hoy who il my
rival. should feel very sorry 10 kill That
boy. hut lie may drive me TO il. ] am in
hopes that lie will take hlmself into a
pr, mature toml--ilal lie will choke linn
relf with Il large slice oi pudding, but # he
lies neiiI,r shall feel forced 10 load him
with chains and read all my lectures to
him. That will finish HIM. His boots
may remain, but the rest will have perish
ed long ere get through
You must he good lille girl, and al
ways mind your mother. Never let your
excellent mother feel sorry that she is ac-
qnainied with you. II it hadn't been for
her you might have drowned in soup
plate long ago. And if yon hadn't ever
had any mother you might be Turkey
with the Turkeys. In fact, my dear AM
ella, 30 conduct yourself that even on dark
and rainy days the bright sun may slime
wherever You are, aud that The slais (Which
are next to the sun in brightness) may
never flash 20 brightly but that you can
always look steadily and hopefully towards
them.
Faithfully, your friend,
A. WARD.